Animation trade media, including Animation Magazine, covered the news that University of Hertfordshire graduate Mart Bira has been announced as a winner of a Student Academy Award for her documentary Nomadic Doctor.

Bob FM highlighted the news that the University’s graduation ceremonies are currently taking place and that the University will be awarding Honorary Degrees to figures who have given outstanding contributions to academic disciplines, charity, professions or public service.

Lyndsay Duthie, Associate Professor and Head of the Film and Television programme, appeared on BBC Radio 4 and discussed a boxing match between YouTube stars Logan Paul and KSI. She explored how much money the YouTubers looked to make from

BBC Radio Three Counties interviewed Professor Keith Laws on his research which examines the effectiveness of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for psychosis (CBTp) on improving the quality of life of people with schizophrenia (click to 42:06 on link).

The University has played a major role in a new nationwide survey, Shape GB, which will profile 30,000 adults to help improve the fit and sizing of clothes. The Huffington Post, Yahoo! News and Phys.org covered the news.

Julie Kelly, Head of the Student Centre, appeared on this week’s episode of the BBC One show ‘Right on the Money’ and discussed the financial side of university with a local family (click to 07:00 on link). The report also

The New York Times quoted Dr Lindsay Bottoms about the benefits and disadvantages of carb rinsing (the practice of rinsing your mouth with fluid during a tournament rather than swallowing it) during the World Cup.

New research from the University’s Cyber Security Centre found that two-thirds of second-hand memory cards found in mobile phones, tablets and other connected devices still contain personal data from their previous owners. Trade titles including Tech Radar covered the study.

The news that the University is offering a new MA module, where students can learn about the significance and contexts of the internationally renowned Black Lives Matter movement, was highlighted by The Independent.

Kim Akass, Senior Lecturer in Film and Television Studies, appeared on BBC Three Counties to discuss an episode of Eastenders, which focused on raising awareness of knife crime (click to 2:25:15 on link).

BBC Beds, Herts & Bucks covered the news that the University has been shortlisted for the 2018 Global Teaching Excellence Award (GTEA), which recognises institution-wide commitment to teaching excellence (scroll to 15 May, 18:05 on link).

The Voice covered the news that the School of Humanities is launching a new module where students can learn about the significance and contexts of the Black Lives Matter movement, as part of a MA in Literature and Culture.

Times Higher Education highlighted the University's partnership with Murdoch University (Australia) to offer a double degree opportunity and quoted Pro-Vice Chancellor of Business and International Development, Julie Newlan.

Professor Wendy Wills' research, into how schools in poorer areas could be doing more to entice young people at eat at school, was featured by The Times Scotland (10/04/18, p.5), Education Business and four other trade publications.

The launch of the Herts Science Partnership was covered by BBC Look East, Director of the Herts Science Partnership, Professor Darragh Murnane, was interviewed by BBC Radio Three Counties (click to 2:51:30 on link) about how the partnership ties in

Alumnus Sam Marchant and current student Ollie Vagg, creators of low-sugar snack bar Suzero, opened their first factory on Saturday. The opening was attended by Vice-Chancellor Professor Quintin McKellar and covered by BBC Radio Cambridgeshire (click to 1:02:56).

Professor Karen Pine discussed how clothes can boost your self-esteem in The Times of India, and was featured in The Independent, The Mirror and The London Economic as an expert on how the way we dress in the workplace has

'Your View’ a programme broadcast on the Nigerian TV network, TVC Connect, featured James Perrin, the University’s International Student Recruitment Manager for Africa and the Middle East, discussing the upcoming International Education fairs taking place across Nigeria (click to 20:00

A new study, conducted by researchers at the University of Hertfordshire, has found that gluten free foods do not offer healthier alternatives to regular food and are considerably more expensive. The study features in over 230 publications.

Dr Fabo Feng’s latest study, which gives a glimpse into where ‘Oumuamua the cigar-shaped alien ‘asteroid’ may have come from, was also featured in International Business Times, The Independent, The Times (South Africa) and many other publications.

Kaspar, the University of Hertfordshire’s robot designed to interact, learn and play with autistic children featured on the BBC Two programme ‘Two Robots and Us’, as well as appearing in The Daily Mail.

The University's Herts Success programme was showcased in the recently published UUK's Widening Participation in Outward Social Mobility Toolkit as one of the good practice case studies (p.16 on link).